King Charles says he has been 'reduced to tears' by public support after cancer diagnosis
Speaking during his weekly audience with British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, the king also said he was gratified to see how his diagnosis had boosted support for cancer charities across the UK.
Olympic legend Carl Lewis likens World Athletics' radical long jump idea to April Fools' joke
Carl Lewis, arguably the greatest long jumper of all time, slams World Athletics following the revelation it's considering a change to one of the sport's oldest events.
Faking It: The true cost of fake fashion
Fake fashion has become big business but most buyers have no idea who is behind it. In Foreign Correspondent's season return for 2024, reporter Naomi Selvaratnam investigates the shadowy world of the counterfeit industry and its links to organised crime, money laundering and even terrorism.
Alexei Navalny's mother files lawsuit with Russian court demanding release of son's body
Lyudmila Navalnaya has been trying to retrieve her son's body since Saturday, following his death in a penal colony in Russia's far north a day earlier.
Will Australia follow Japan and the UK into recession?
AJ Bell's Danni Hewson says while Australia is not exposed to the same economic challenges faced by the UK and Japan, Australian economists are closely watching China's lacklustre growth.
Julian Assange too ill to attend court as last appeal to stop extradition to US takes place
Julian Assange's brother is 'not too hopeful' the WikiLeaks founder's legal attempt to avoid extradition from Britain to the US will be successful.
Five quick hits — Red Bull's ownership of two teams challenged and new names on the grid
Formula 1 is back after an off-season filled with news and drama. Here are five stories you may have missed to get you up to speed.
Four Beatles, four biopics: How director Sam Mendes secured the rights to tell their stories
Paul McCartney, John Lennon, George Harrison and Ringo Starr are each set to get their very own film from Oscar-winning director Sam Mendes.
Qantas taps former Telstra chair to replace Richard Goyder, Woolworths drags ASX lower — as it happened
Qantas has named John Mullen as its next chairman, with the former Telstra chair taking over from Richard Goyder later this year. The ASX finished lower for the day, dragged down by a near-7 per cent drop from Woolworths.
Prince William says 'too many' have been killed in Gaza conflict
Prince William says he is deeply concerned about the "human cost" of the Israel-Gaza war in an unusual political move from a royal family member.
Julian Assange too ill to attend as court hears claim of 'breathtaking' plot to poison him
Outside, supporters chanted his name and held placards bearing his face, while inside, lawyers told the overflowing London courtroom of a "truly breathtaking" plot to poison him, but an ill Julian Assange wasn't there to witness any of it.
Julian Assange launches final efforts to avoid extradition to US
Adviser to the Australian Assange campaign Greg Barns SC urges Australia to do more in WikiLeaks founder Julian’s Assange final bid to avoid extradition.
We unpack Zendaya and Anya's Dune looks and try to understand this Hemsworth's Met Gala role
All the (Taylor Swift-free) entertainment news you might have missed now the Eras tour frenzy has abated, from Beyoncé talking the legacy of Black hair to Eminem's new Stan documentary.
Julian Assange is about to face his last fight for freedom. Here's how we got here
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange will face a last-ditch legal challenge this week to stop his extradition from Britain to the US, in what his wife has described as a matter of life or death.
F1 calls for end to Red Bull, Horner turmoil at 'earliest opportunity'
Pressure is mounting on Formula 1's world champions, as allegations of workplace misconduct hover over the new season.
BAFTAs red carpet features pretty in peach, statement trains, and classic monochrome styles
The awards season has crossed the pond and arrived in the UK, with the stars gathering for the British Academy of Film and Television Arts awards.
ASX closes flat despite best efforts from mining sector, as Lend Lease dives on earnings update — as it happened
Gains in the mining sector were pared back as the trading day unfolded and despite a broad based sell-off, as some company results failed to impress, the ASX 200 closed mostly flat.
Oppenheimer, Poor Things dominate BAFTAs as Barbie shut out. Here is the full winners list
Here are the winners from the BAFTA film awards, where Oppenheimer led the field and Barbie was one of many high profile films completely overlooked.
Oppenheimer, Poor Things dominate BAFTAs as Barbie goes home empty handed — as it happened
Oppenheimer and Poor Things take out the top awards at the BAFTAs, with all Australian nominees going home empty-handed.
Original draft of Star Wars script left in London apartment by Harrison Ford fetches $20,821 at auction
The actor was said to have formed a genuine friendship with his landlords, leaving behind scripts, schedules and letters from his time filming Star Wars.
Promises, plans and delays: A short history of major naval shipbuilding programs
South Australia's defence sector, particularly shipbuilding, has been repeatedly spruiked as an economic boon and a pathway to long term prosperity, particularly in the wake of the demise of the automotive industry — but will what was promised actually be delivered?
'I love my family': Prince Harry says he is hopeful King Charles's cancer could bring royal family closer
King Charles's cancer diagnosis could bring the British royal family closer, Prince Harry says, adding that he loved his family and was grateful to have recently seen his father.
ABBA marks 50 years since Eurovision win with new documentary
A new documentary will look at ABBA's rapid rise and the negativity the musicians faced in their home country.
Assange set to make final appeal in UK court against extradition decision
Stella Assange has pleaded for the release of her husband, Julian Assange, believing that he will die if he is extradited to the United States.
More Australians are living alone — so why are recipes always 'serves four'?
Cooking might seem like a chore — but some argue creating space to make a time-intensive meal from scratch is an act of self-care and can even help you heal through hard times.